: 2' ' - L T - . : . ' " ! THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1923
Si v. ; fTS Here9 There amid Every where
HITS BUllGII Of RatSihg the Family- Ma Certainly Has a Very Elastic Imagination! j i : Visual
;piu$ter of Runs Bv Seals In 'jSSSSr nSE2?U Z STnof lS5iSL ' 1 K' -
Second Inning Takes Game S" r rTA' Cg IS-nJ TT" ' i A-C S e
From Sacramento- r Y i?7 ' ) ' GLf5 A ' THl P GNW3: . Ql- o CX
-w -SACRAMENTO: June 13
; Lefty Thompson" was r found for
bunched hits and a cluster of runs
by the Seals In the second and
third Inning's of today's game
and, San Francisco defeated Sac
ramento 4 to z Fenner stopped
the laTaders. In the meanwhile
Shovel Hodge Was turning - the
Bolons back, scoreless all 1 of the
way to the nfnth. ; Here a rally
started ' which threatened I to tie
; the score,' until Les Cooi, runn-
Ins for Koehler, outran himself
and was trapped at the plate. ' "
.'Score-- . ' r R. II. II,
; San Francisco 4 13 1
Sacramento ...... ....2 ' 6 r 1
! Hodge, and Telle; Thompson,
Penner nd Koehler. ;
x.; Salt Lake 12, Angela 10 -SALT
LAKE. June 15. The
Bees again beat the . Angels to
day, 12 to 10. Both sides hit the
ball Jhard, a feature of the hitting
beUg Sheehan's feat of tire In
five, -two of themv doubles, one
triple and one. a homer. Pitcher
Elmer Myers was hit on the right
arm with a ball batted by Thomas
la the fifth inning and .was forced
to retire. , . ... ; '.'
. . Score- ;' - :.;f ; . : II.' E.
Lcs Angelea 1 0 , 1 5 3
Salt Lake :. . ...12 23 1
Thomas. Hanna and Baldwin ;
llytrs, Singleton, Gould and Pet
ers:
Vernon 11, Portland fi ' 4
; LOS ANGELES, June 13.
. Vernon made it two straight
against Portland today by" winning
. a slugging contest, 11 to 9. The
Beavers laid down the firet bar
rage In the second inning, pum
melling Gilder for four runs and
sending him to the clubhouse, but
this offensive was soon smothered
under tix9 avalanche of 10, tallies
which the .Tigers took, away from
Yarriaon. Sutherland and Schroe
der in the next two innings driv
ing all of these twirlers from the
mound. . , , , , . .1
Score , R. H. E.
Portland . -k,'. .6; 14 2
Vernon .I....11 12 2
. Tarrfson, Sutherland. Schroeder
Pillette end TDaly;, '.Gilder.- DeU
and. Hannah,'' '-.
Oakland 4, Seattle 3
OAKLANU, June. 13; -Oakland
won the second game of ita series
with Seattle; here, today In an 11
!r.2ing'. pitchers battle. 4 to 3, lit
the 11th with the bases full Jac
obs of the Indians became peeved
over an umpire's decision, threw
hia glove la, the air and was im
mediately banished to the clnb
house. He was replaced by Blake
who walked the first t man up
thereby , forcing . in the winning
run. . Rohwer knocked two home
tuns over the tright field fence.
. score ; T :;J.;.-R H.V E.
Seattle . . . . . . 4 3 . : 9 0
i Oakland--JvUv.:(N;'i. '.4-i4' 1
Jacobs, Blake ,. and: Taryan ;
Krause and Baker.- . . - .'
STOAWAYS SUFFOCATE
MARCTJSHOOK. Pa., Juen 1
The sugar freighter Santa The
resa brought in a ' tragic story
when It dropped anchor off Glou
cester immigration station near
here today. Daring the .'jvoyage
from Havana five stowaways died
of heat and coal asphyxiation in
I the bunkers of the vessel. Four
other stowaways were rescued
and today were taken to the Im
migration station. I
LEAGUE CHAMPS
ABUSERS
Meusel Hits 1 Home flun in
Eighth With Two Run
ners on the Bases
NEW YORK," June 13 After
losing two in a row to the Indiana
the American - league champions
finally broke their, losing spell by
defeating St. Louis S to 0. Bush
allowed only four hits. Meusel hit
a homer in the eigntn wun xwo
runners on base. ; .;T '
St. Louis .. i....... .0 , 4 , 1
New York . . ..........5, 9 2
Shocker, Bayne and Collins;
Bush and Hoffman " T, ,
REDS TAKE DrJE
m Gi
LEAGUE STANDINGS
riemo coast zxaotts
McQuillan Knocked, Outi of
Box By Cincinnati; Brook-;
lyn Victorious
Boston 10, Chicago 9 . . - .
BOSTON, June 13. (Ameri
can)- George Burns hitting, tive
hits in five times at bat was a big
factor in Boston's -10 to 9 ; victory
over Chicago today.
score:. r k. h. k.
Chicago V.J 15 3
Boston 10 16 0
Leverette. 'Cvengros, Blanken-
ship; Thurston 1 and Schalk ; Fer
guson. Murray, Quinn and Devor-
mer,. waiters. , ? .'"C-X
- PhOAdelphi 5, Drolt 2
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.
Naylor staged a come-back today
and defeated Detroit 5 ; to 2. ' On
Sat'arday the Tigers ; batted him
out 'of the boxl 4Hewas also ;the
batting Hero, his' single scoring the
two runs that won -the game. .
Scbre:': ' :;tir::' R H. E.
Detroit C . ;.VJ-rw,2 10 2
Philadelphia; &; U C. :5 7 2
5 Dauss and Bassler; Naylor and
Perkins. ' ' . -
Only three games scheduled.
CINCINNATI, June 13. (Na
tional.) McQaillan ; was knocked
out of the box by the Reds in' the
third inning todaV and the local
team won from the - champion
Giants. 4 'to 3.
- Score w i R. H. E.
New York . . . W . . . . 3 9 1
Cincinnati .... ...... 4 7 2
McQuillan, Ryan' and Snyder;
Donohue and Wingo. ,
Brooklyn 8; Chicago 4 I t s
CHICAGO. June 13. (Nation
al.) A seventh ! inning '. rally in
which Brooklyn, pounded out five
hits. Including a double by John
son and a home run by McCarren.
netted the visitors five runs and
enabled them to defeat Chicago 8
Scored ? : r R: II; E.
Brooklyn t . -.".. . 8 11: ;2
Chicago' .'. . . ......... 4 9- ' 1
. - Dickerman. Cadore. Decatur and
Taylor; Stueland, Osborne and O'
Farrell.!5 Vr?." a-X Ht, : 1
St. Ixmls 3: Boston 3 f t
. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13, (Na
tional.) Aided by, the return of
Hornsby. who had been out of 'the
game , since May 24 with an In
jured knee, St. Louis today ! de
feated Boston 3 to 2 in the' first
game of the series. - Vr
Score c ? R. H, E.
Boston ...... 2 7 2
St Louis ......310 1
Oeschber and O'Nell; Toney and
Alnsmlth. : .
! r
Serious Charge Filed ,
4J ; Against -Jean Matheny
Jean Matheny!. was -.arrested
Wednesday upon complaint or W.
E. Johnson, who-charges him with
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor. The alleged crime took
place March 1, 1823, according to
the complaint. . . -
When Matheny appeared before
Justice P. J. Kuntr. who Informed
him of his legal rights lie re
quested a hearing before the court.
Judge Kuntz granted the request,
and set .Monday, .June IS,' at 2
o'clock as the date of the hearing.
Though he requested bail, Math
eny was permitted to go upon his
own recognisance. AU
Where WiUYou
Sp end Your
Vacation?
"Oregon Outdoors" 1923
Outing Booklet Will Help
You to Decide! ..
This new 40-page illustra-
ted booklet is brimming
full of details about sandy
beaches, mountain re
sorts, camping places,
hotels and cottages. ;
. Ask your local ticket agent for a
copy or if more convenient we
will send you one by mail. . , ,. ,
Low Round Trip Tickets
Now on Sale!
to the wonder spots in
Western Oregon.
' .'.J: Forf-rthtr m tumlmi i ,..'
' Uctmtmgtnter wnf t -,
GIBBONS IS BUSY
CUASG
ens
Challenger'" Getting" in - Con-
anion Dy nunning uvei
JVIontana Prairies
SHELBY. Mont.: June 13.
(By Associated Press.) -Chasing
gophers over Montona buttes and
prairies was part of Tommy Gib
bona training regime today, f i I
; The . chalenger r broitghjt ' fceck
four furry denizens of the wild as
a memento of his trip and also
picked off one jackrabbit .and
snake on the-hunting expedition.
For the, first time in hen life.
Mrs. Gibbons saw her husband in
a workout this afternoon. ' Seated
against the stockade which sur
rounds the training : camp she
watched. Tommy t. pummel four
sparring partners in eirht gruell
ing - rounds. Meanwhile. little
Tom and Jack, their two young
sters, climbed around the edge' of
the arena "eagerly watching . their
daddy work. ' ; ..-.'I ' i i I
' Gibbons, breathing easily, and
displaying more agility in duck
ing,; dodging, and , sidestepping
w.
47
..... ... 88.
..-39
... ..S4
i. : -..-33
82
88
I.
25
81
8?
35
85
39
40
42
San TBcico .
Senmciita ....i.
Vernon .......
Salt lake ....
Los Anrelea ...
Portland -
SaattU
Oakland -
tJ i in ; ., ,
STATIOKAZ. ZiZAOTTS
Sow YorkU . 34
-Plttcbnrr r' .... 9
Brooklyn : , ,. 26
Cincinnati ' 26
Bt. Louis w t . ;i...2T
Chicago .. . .27
Boston .J - 17
Philadelphia .......IS
IS
20
22
22
23
25
85
38
Trt
.853
.551
.549
.493
.485
.451
.412
.400
Pet
.630
.592
.542
.542
.540
.519
.327
.283
, AMERICAN LEAOUE
New Tork 1-.: 32 18
Philadelphia ..-...u .. 28 20
Cleveland .28 22
Detroit - 23 27
Bt. 'Louis . . . "..23 26
Washington i..,.U....21 27
Boston . ... .. 19 24
Chicago .18 27
.640
.583
.560
1460
.458
.438
1442
400
total of $500,000 in tickets has
been sent out In response to ) re
quests but that the cash for their
allotment has -not yet been-' jreV
etived. Thirty-four special trains
fcave been arranged for to bring
the 'fight' crowds ' here Juyl 4, It
was announced by railroad offic
ials.
MARKETS BULLISH
CL0S1NB IS FIRM
Upward Tendance at Open
ing Followed By Material
v Decline Later.
JOHN M. SCOTT, Genl Ptngr, AgC,
Cc"j frcccsh for yours!
l HI n gin J
ClY . . .
than he has at any .time, hereto
fore, gave his partners " worri
some afternoon. Twice Gibbons
apologized when he jolted them
with such Jarring lefts that they
rocked on their feet. - C. it;
Tillie "Kid" Herman ' of Los
Angeles and Bud Gorman, gave
Gibbons his principal workout.
The shiftiness and clever ; foot
work the challenger 'has, he util
ised against Herman. Toward
the end of two rounds he began
shooting over, a right cross, mix
ing it with a left that he fre
quently allowed to travel the lim
it and Herman showed the. effects
of the punishment when he stepp
ed from the ring.. r i :
:; The number of tourists' arriv
ing in, Shelby, by automobile is in-J "
creasing and larger numbers J of
travelers 'arei; dropping, off the
train daily. The work of con
structing temporary quarters for
these arrivals is going on rapidly
and tents and' shack' colonies are
growing more numerous. ; r
It was announced today that a
CHICAGO. June 13. Unfavor
able reports about probable seri
ous curtailment of wheat yield In
s . ..... ,
Kansas this season and 'also In
France had a bullish effect today
on the wheat market here. Clos
ing prices were firm, to 1 cent
net higher, with July $1.11 to
$1.11 . . and September $1.09
to $1.09 Corn, too, finished
Vi'to V cent up; oata at unchang
ed figures to tb cent lower.
and provisions rarylng 'from 10
cents decline to 10 cents advance.
An upward tendency which the
market' showed at the opening was
soon followed by a material de
cline, and it was only in the j last
hour of, trading that price gains
were re-established .. The initial
strength of .prices appeared to be
due chiefly to an unexpected ad
vance . in Liverpool quotations.
However, the Liverpool advance
failed to hold. The buying here
lacked Tolume and there was con
slderable selling as a result of
bearish estimates of the winter
crop In Illinois, Missouri and Ne
braska, all suggesting much larg
er production than indicated earli
er in the season. Offerings of
wheat became . scarce in the j last
half of the day and shorts who
tried to buy met with difficulty.
Under such circumstances, the
market proved sensitive to advices
regarding Kansas crop deteriora
tion and assertions that the con
dition of the wheat crop in France
was alarming because of persist
ent bad weather. A little invest
ment buying which developed at
the last gate' added force to the
price advance and the finish was
at virtually the day's top, figures.
Corn swayed with wheat. Dur
ing the late dealings liberal or
ders to buy July corn at 80 cents
and September at 76 cents brought
about a tight situation for shorts.
Besides, - shipping ' demand - here
was said to be more urgent than
has been 'acknowledged. Oata
were, weakened by slackness of
cash inquiry. j -
In the provision market selling
on the part . of smaller packers
counterbalanced firmness of hog
values. . ! i
DEMPSEY FLOORS
SPARRIG PMER
Negro Feels 'Full" Effect 6f
Defender's Swing After
Week's Layoff i
GREAT FALLS, MonU June 13.
(By the Associated, Press.)
1 : " N "
Wearing a j heavy, green leather
headguard to protect the. healing
cut ovef'hls left eye. Jack jDemp
sey boxed for the first time in a
week today, flooring a 225' pound
negro sparring partner and all
but knocked out " Harry Drake,
the English heavyweight, in the
savage six rounds he stepped with
a trio or human puncmng Dags.
The workout was the" real start
of Dempsey's training for his 15
round championship contest with
Tommy Gibbons,! at Shelby, July
4. ' From now on the champion
will continue hard work until the
tapering-off process begins three
days before the fight.
Within "15 seconds after getting
into the ring with Dempsey, Geo.
Godfrey the negro giant was 1 on
the floor. 1' Dempsey drove him
Into the ropes at the start knock
ing him over With a vicious left
book 'to the chihl Godfrey fell
fkettlftmg -;to thej f resined canvas
t loor quickly - scrambled Vto ihis
feet and clinched, holding on un
til he could ' sweep the cobwebs
from: his dizzy brain.' ,
" Dempsey boxed two rounds each
with! Godfrey and Jack Burke, a
Pittsburgh heavyweight a n d
Drake, a former sparring partner
for Jess Willard. ; Today's work
out was In the nature of a lim
bering up for Dempsey, who has
done little or no training for a
week. He ; eliminated the exer
cises with ; the heavy punching
bag, merely doing a round of sha
dow boxing before pulling on the
gloves. The day was chilly after
the blistering' heat ; of yesterday
and Dempsey worked: out In full
length' tights instead of fighting
trunks . to protect his body from
the chilly wind that swept the out
door ring. I ' . i
USE OF FLAG TO
BE. DEMONSTRATED
- (Continued from page 1.)
as a banner, the union should be
at the upper; right hand, corner
as you face'the - flag. ' LiVJ
' The flag when not flownr from
a staff (should always be hung
flat, whether, indoors or outdoors.
The qag should not be hoisted
before sunrise nor allowed to re
main up after sunset. ; !f -
: When the. flag is used as an
altar covering, the union should
be at the right as you face the
altar. Nothing j should ever be
placed upon the flag except the
Holy Bible. j . ' 1
When two flags are; displayed,
the United States flag should be
placed on the right. i '
, When several flags are display
ed on- poles with the national
flag, the Stars and Stripes, should
WOUNDED GERMAN DIES
DUESSELDORF, June 13.
Another German who was wound
ed when the French patrol .fired
into a crowd In Dortmund Sun
day night, died today, making
the total dead in the affray seven.
, LEARN WHAT SEMIs-
PNEUMATIC MEANS'
' Solids and Pneumatics com
bined in one tire, r means .
more work, mors variety of
work from tho truck, and
fwr repair. That tho
Goodrich Sml-Pneu malic
IRA J0RGENSEN
Cor. High & Frrv St.
SALEM. OREGON ,
'tettintht
be hoisted first, on the. tallest and
most conspicuous staff.
' Under no circumstances should
the flag be draped over, chairs or
benches or emblem be placed up
on' or above it, ior should It be
hung, where it can be easily con
taminated or soiled. -;
If a number of flags are carried-
the national ' flag ' should
either precede the others or be
carried in the center, above the
others on a higher staff. .
When in parade the flag, if car
ried with any other flag, should
have the. place of honor, at the
right of the marching column.
The flag should not be fes
tooned over doorways or arches,
nor be tied in a knot, nor be fash
ioned Into a rosette. Use instead
bunting, or red, white and blue,
the blue at the top. j
"When the flag is suspended be
tween buildings so as to hand
Elks Will Celebrate
With Flag Day Program
. Salem Elks, assisted . by the
schools and the Boy Scouts, will
hold the .annual Flag day obser
vation In Willson park near the
bandstand tonight, beginning at
7 o'clock. . The Elks aref request
ed to meet at the Eks temple at
6:45 to march to the park. The
ritual service of the lodge will
start at 7 o'clock. B. F. ,Mulkey
or Portland will deliver the ad
dress. . - , .f.
"GLAD JAG" OX
s CHICAGO, June 1 3 -Medical
science' Is on a "glad jag' declared-
Dean E. X. Eycleshymer of
the medical college of the Uni
versity of Illinois. Speaking on
tthe search for an "elixir of, life"
over the middle of the street, hang. jne . dean . expressed belief that
the union to the north in an east i
and west street, and to the east
in a north and south street.
Twilight League
Game
Is Once More Postponed
",j '; .-'-'7.4$ '-' ' . . : :; '- 'r-'". ",,re.
The Twilight leaguers are hav
ing about as much success in
scheduling their games - as the
Portland Beavers have In winning
theirs. Rain again caused the
postponement of. a postponed game
to have been played between Com
pany F and the Bankers Wednes
day. ;.- This game will be 'played
this afternoon, weather ! permit
t'ng. Ditto one that Is slated for
Friday ; afternoon between the
YMCA' and ' the Loggers.
You Seldom Get
Such Values
SUIT
SALE
- .
Tikde to fileasure
You can't imagine the
splendid values we are
offering at this time. A
- Truly you should take
advantage of this sale as
it means a great saving
to you They're; high :
grade materials, I pure
wool, the style, fit . and
he ; style of your own
choosing.
The fit and workman
ship is positively guar
anteed. V:
Make Your Selection k
' Now '
-Others--,
$35.00 to $49
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
MLLS
; 426 State St.
the search had about 'ended,' but
the average span of human life
has been prolonged for about 16
years- :- .'-:
A3IEIUCAX ASSOCIATION
At Columbus 2; Milwaukee 7.
At Louisville 0; St. Paul 7.
At Indianapolis 2; Mpls. 9.
At Toledo 4: Kansas City 15.
GOOD
CSGARE77B3
rXXV
Til""
.' awataal '
(i
1 I a. 1 tt i )
If yon could get better lubrication with high-priced oil
in return for the fancy price yon pay, well enough but
the superiority of Zerolene in each of the foUowin; tests
, ; lias been demonstrated repeatedly: ; ? -j f ;
1. Zerolen follow closely the cbnring clernceM
of the moving engine-parts; it mainuins perfect
- piston seal always. r . -t
2. Zerolene absorbs less gasoline than other oils; it
resists dilution and emulsification in the crankcase.
3. Zerolene forms less carbon? it cuts carbon re
. moval operations from 25 to 50. 3
' The reason is this: Zerolene is produced from selected
Western Naphthenia-Base Crude, and vacuum-distilled
. by the exclusive high-vacuum process developed by
this Company. .- ; .
- Insist on Zerolene even if it does cost less.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY i
(CaCaonua) '
"U
( HW
BACK
LOW -"ARES" jmuhj
Tickets on sale daily, Slay 15 to September .5.
Return limit October 31. '
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.
Choice o!f routes and stop-overs on going and
j . returning trips.; .
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM SALE1I
Albany
Atlanta
Birmingham
Boston . .. . . '
Buffalo , ...
Chicago ... .
Cincinnati ..
Cleveland . . .
Denver
Des Moines .
Detroit . .. . .
Indianapolis '
Kansas City
Col. A.
. ...J144.05
.... 119.60
110.70
155.55
122.67
88.(f5."
108.35
110.61
- 66.05
. 79.70
105.67
101.29
74.05
CoL B.
1161.50
151.46
121.64
171.50
138.62
- 104.00
124.30
126.58
8f.OO
95.65
123.62
117.24
90.00
I Col. A. Col. B.
Louisville ...SI 02.9 5 $119.34
Memphis . .. 96.10 167.61
Milwaukie i 86.90 ' 105.13
Minneapolis.? 74.05 97.75
New Orleans. 109.05 114.82
New York .i 149.45 165.40
Omaha . .... 74.05 90.00
Philadelphia 147.00 162.94
Pittsburgh ..121.81 137.78
St. Louis ... 83.65 99.50
St. Paul .... 74.05 . 97.75
Toronto .... 115.80 135.57
Washlngtonf. 143.61 159.56
Tickets sold at fares shown in Column A carry routes ia
both directions via Portland, and those at fares shown in
Column B in one direction-viat Portland land the other via
California. - . , -v : - I
Proportional fares will be In effect for-tickets with a larsa
number of eastern destinations Atlantic City, Baltimore,
Charleson. Chattanooga, Columbus, Colorado Springs. Daven
port, Duluth, Jacksonville, Montreal. Nashville, Norfolk, Port
land, Pueblo, Quebec, Savannah. SU Joseph, Wilmington, Winni
peg, etc ' .,;--..; i ;..r.:v ' -
Through tickets sold' Jbaggage checked sleeping car ar
rangements made, and details furnished.
- - : OREGON ELECTRIC RAITA7AY
J.W. RITCHIE, Agent, il i ; a!:r
C.